Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 September 1894 — Page 10
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13-Cabinct Pictures-1
AT NICHOLSON'S.
Come curly and avoid tlto rush.
Nicholson & Sons
HS'a 13. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind.
."The Great Steimvay.'
Here, as everywhere, is recognized as the
World's Best Piano
And it was awarded the red at our fair as it always is at every fair. Also got First on Display. Not so bad.
The "Gilbert" Music House M'CLUER,
MANUFACTL'ITKI'» OF
Paving, Red Front and Building Brick
Yard immediately south of Junction
on Monon Railroad.
Yard also at "Wavnetown.
Hurley & Hurley,
ATTOHNEYS AT LAW.
Over the First National Bank.
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Will give prompt attention tc all legal business intrusted to iliem. Proper advice given In all cases. Writing wills and contracts, settliug estates, land suits, partition suits, foreclosure of mortgages, etc., etc.
Abstracts carefully examined.
MONEY TO LOAN,
For Sale.
I have at my residence, one mile north of New Market, for sale, twenty head of Oxford and Shropshire mixed Hucks. I have also a lot of Ewes of the same breed. One buck is a thoroughbred Shropshire. S-31-4t
PAINT
that it reads
via the "Wabash. for time tables, maps or other information apply to any railroad ticket agent or to J. M, McCONNELL.
Pass
is. and Ticket Agt., Lafayette, Ind. JOHN SHUTTS, Ticket Agent, Danville, Ills.
F. CHANDLER.
G. K. & T. A.. Si. Louis, Mo.
liShorty,"
W, R. POINTS.
M. D. WHITE, W. M. REEVES, CHAS.D.OREAH
White, Reeves & Orear,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Also a Large Amount of Money to Loan at Six per cent, per annum on farms or cltr property in Bums of
#.'100
up to
$10,000.
us. Office 108J4 east Main street.
Call and SPC
TO FARMERS!
Pay no attention to bill passers on the street but go to
Hale's Music Hall Restaurant For the best 2.r cent and 15 cent meals in the city.
MONEV TO LOAN "SJESr'ffilS
made without delay. Notary Public, Fire Insurance, Heal estate sold. Agent .aitna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn Largest Life Company in the world. Good notes cashed.
Office 11 OH K. Main street, over Zaek Mahorney's store. EZRA C. VuiUS.
cracks.—It
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Send us a postal card and get our book on paints und color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTAHMSHKP
IX
1845.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kverythlng and Everybody ami in, ThereJore, of Interest to All of Us.
—Mrs. M. Ii. liinford has pone to Maxiiikuckee for an 011 tiny. —Charley Little. Wabash, is back to take a post gratuate course. —Charles Smeltz and Frost & llubbell have been granted liquor licenses. —Miss DeEtte Price returned to her home in Oakland, Calif., Tuesday —Sarah A. Hall lias been appointed guardian of the mi nor'heirs of Henjamin F. Ball. —Congressman Hrookshire expects to deliver his opening' speech hereon September 22. —Bertha and (iirtie McDonald have returned to the city after spending several weeks visiting relative. —Miss Daisy Carver, of Ft. Wayne, has concluded a visit with D. W. Ron 11tree and is now in Russelville. —Miss M. E. Aliern. the State librarian, is here from Indianapolis visiting the family of Michael Carroll. —Frank Quirk, of the Monon, left ouday for SaltLake City where he will pass the winter, lie expects to return here in the spring. —J. K. Everson will build a house for his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Bronaugli.of New Ross, on the east. Wabash avenue lot he purchased Saturday. —Bennie, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andred Plunkett died last Friday of whooping cough. The funeral occurred Saturday at Mt. Tabor. —The Sperry dam has been put in first class condition again by the Valley Mill Company and Martin & Son. The work required six weeks. —Last week Miss Magsrie Crowder was relieved of her pocket book in the amphitheater. A woman sitting next to her picked it up and left unnoticed. —Miss 11a Atchison has returned to her home in Washington after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. .Tere West. She will spend the next two years traveling in Europe. —A new jeweler arrived in the way of a nine pound boy at the home of Walter R. Smith, 3930 State street,Chicago, Aug. 31. Both mother and son are doing well. —Joseph Hall, better known as
started last Saturday over
land to Bloomington. He drives his four-year-old filly and will be gone about ten days. —On]j"hursday evening thieves ransacked the residence of Ilarley Wilkinson one mile south of town during the family's absence and stole quite a lot of clothing and a revolver. —Dr. Irwin Detchon has leased the new dwelling house fronting on Water street, of Mr. Lawson, for a term of years and will move in as soon as the house and grounds can be finished. —Last week as ra lady from Camden boarded the Vandalia train her pocket book was snatched by a tough who succeeded in escaping. The pocket book contained her ticket home and 810. —Engineer Hall, of the Monon, while here stated that a bridge the length of the width of the street was required at the Wabash avenue crossing. lie is now figuring on what the road will be willing to do. —John Button will put up three houses to rent on the two Jefferson street lots he bought in the Galey addition Saturday. One of them will face on Hocum street and the other two on Jefferson street. —Lafayette Journal: Rev. James G. Campbell, a product of this county and at one time pastor of the West Lafayette Methodist church, is one of the most talented and successful young men in attendance at the conference. —Will Sidener, of Armour, South Dakota, has returned to Crawfordsville
1
with a view to making this county his future home. He went to Dakota ten years ago, and after this long experience has reached the wise conclusion that there is no State in the West as good as Indiana. —Dr. Hanslmair, the European specialist who makes regular monthly visits to this city, will be here on next Wednesday, September 19, 1894, and will receive his patients at the Nutt House. Those who wish to see him will please make a note of the time and place. —The Populists of the township met Saturday and nominated a ticket. Being short of material they nominated George lvepler for constable. George is around now denouncing the action as wholly unwarranted. Other nominees are said to be doing likewise.
TELEPHONE ORDINANCE PASSED.
Kft'ort to Have Kates It educed Defeated— The New Wabash Avenue liriilge Is a New Tiling.
The City Council met in special session last Friday to consider the new telephone ordinance and the proposed new Wabash avenue bridge over the Monon railroad. Councilman Williite was absent.
The committee to whom was referred the petition for an ordinance giving a franchise of the city to A. F. Ramsey and P. C. Somerville to establish a telephone exchange, reported as follows:
To
THE MAVOU AND COMMON COUNCIL:
—Your committee to whom was referred the telephone ordinance beg leave to recommend the passage of the same, suggesting a change in the rates, making the rate for private dwellings 5?18 per annum and for business houses •530: also requiring the said company to furnish, free of cost to the city, not- to exceed four telephones if the same are needed for the city's use.
On motion of Mr. Robinson the report was accepted. Councilman Thomas in his remarks claimed the rates as fixed by the proposed ordinance to be excessive, as other cities had lower rates for the like service, sustaining the report of the committee.
Mr. Reynolds stated at length the right of the city to superintend the placing of poles and stretching of wires to the end that the city should control the whole system.
Mr. Somerville being present asked, and was granted, leave to make a statement. He readily acquiesed in the proposition of Mr. Reynolds in the city taking charge of the establishment of the lines aud suggested that the proposed ordinance cover the whole ground.
It was suggested that the lines run along- alleys so far as practicable. Mr. Robinson suggested the difficulty attending the running of lines through alleys on account of the liability of obstructing such narrow passways.
Mr. Ramsey asked, and was granted, leave to make a statement. He offered no objection to the city government controlling- the establishment of the lines, but objected to the amendment reducing the rates named in the orig-i-nal ordinance petition.
Mr. McCampbell suggested a compromise by fixing the rates at §20 for private residences and S32 or S34 for business houses.
After further consultation and by consent of Messrs. Ramsey and Somerville, Mr. McCampbell offered a motion fixing the rates at S24 for private residences and §30 for business houses. On a call of the roll the vote stood as follows: Myers and Thomas, nay Robinson, Reynolds and McCampbell, aye. There being a majority in favor the motion was declared adopted.
Mr. Reynolds then offered the following motion: That the ordinance be placed upon its final passage: The vote stood: Myers no, Robinson aye, Thomas no, Reynolds aye. McCampbell aye. There being a mii ioring in favor the motion was adopte I
Mr. Reynolds, of the committee on the Wabash avenue bridge improvement, reported having had a conference with civil engiueer Hall, of the L., N. A. & C. R'y., whom he found willing to cooperate with the city.
The county commissioners having been interviewed it was learned that where a bridge was necessary, and and such bridge would cost to exceed $*00, they were required by law to build the same, but it becomes necessary to make application for all such improvements at the regular session of the board of commissioners.
Mr. Reynolds then offered the following resolution: Resolved, That Councilman Thomas and City Attorney- Wliittington be and are hereby appointed a committee to draft resolutions, bringing the matter before the county board of commissioners.
On motion of Mr. Reynolds the Council adjourned.
Populists Pop.
The township Populists on Saturday nominated the following ticket: .Trustee—George White.
Assessor—John Largent. Justice of Peace—Charles Wilson. Constable—George Kepler. Part of the "ticket" is very indignant, claiming that nominations were made without warrant and are not ac ceptable.
MISS FISHERO ON THE STAGE.
The Pretty Itipley Township Teacher Takes a Plaee With the Carrie Litmont Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell who took the parts of the deceiving husband and the heart broken wife in "Arabian Knights" as produced by the Carrie Lamont stock company last Monday evening at Music Ilall. left tliQ company at the close of its engagement here Saturday evening. A successor to Mr. Bell was at hand, but Manager Leslie Davis was disappointed in securing a lady to take Mrs. Bell's part. A happy thought struck him when some .one suggested that Miss Rilla Fishero, of Alamo, was a first class elocutionist, and Sunday afternoon he and Will Townsley drove down to that village to see Miss Fishero. They took with them a copy of "The Arabian Knights" and had little difficulty in inducing her to accept the position temporarily at least. She took the play, learned the parts and Monday morning joined the company at Champaign, 111.,where she appeared Monday evening. Tuesday evening the company was at Paris and Wednesday evening at Rockville. Mace Townsley says Miss Fishero will return home from that point and resume her duties as a school teacher in Ripley township which position she has filled for a year or more. Miss Fishero is a very pretty young lady of about twenty-one years I and has unusual taleut in the elocutionary line. She would doubtless I make a success of the stage if she chose to adopt that profession.
A Note From Miss Hovcy.
EAST HAKDWICK, VT., Sept. 7, 1S94.— I take time from my visits and rides in this beautiful region, to write you something of my pleasant trip. We could have spared you a little of our cool weather though we have had no more rain than has been needed. Beautiful dairy farms are scattered all over the country here, even up onto the sides of high hills. I spent a few days at Peacham. t., the early home of 1113' 1 mother. Her father, Mr. Ezra Carter, was the first principal of Peacham
Academy, founded in 1797. The Congregational church there was founded in 1749. aud the^centennial celebration was the occasion of my visit. Former residents were the speakers, coming from d* r. states. But to me the three ranges of Green Mountains, two of the White Mountains and one peak of the Adirondacks, visible from the neighboring hills were most interesting. Upon those 1113' mother without doubt cast her youthful eyes and from them she drew inspiration.
Next week I expect to return to my brother's home at Newbury Port, Mass. After another month there, I intend to turn my face toward home, expecting to reach Crawfordsville in time to receive pupils by Oct. 29th.
Truly yours, MAIIV F. HOVKY.
The Chrysanthemum Craze.
The eighth annual chrysanthemum show and floral exhibition which will be held early in November in Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis, will excel all former efforts, according to Secretary Berterman.
In addition to this exhibit there will be special displays of roses, orchids, cactii and fruit. Societies from all over the country are volunteering thenservices. Besides a large premium list of §1)00 a special list has been advanced which is daily growing larger.
The favorite colors in the chrysanthemums are white, yellow and delicate pink. The popularity of this flower is steadily increasing, florists say, the next in order being the rose. The English chrysanthemum society has been in existence for 100 years and the membership is constantly gaining.
The Coming Pie Nie.
Thorntown Art/us: On Thursday, Sept. 27, the Knights of Pythias will hold an immense pic nic at the Crawfordsville fair grounds. Everybody, whether Pythians or not is invited and everything is free. There will be six Uniform Rank corps present and all lodges of neighboring counties are invited. There is a rivalry between the other county towns to see who shall have the biggest delegation in hopes each of securing the picnic next year as they will be regularly held each September. At night there will be fire works, band concerts and a procession of wheelmen bearing Chinese lanterns.
Found S50 by tlie Roadside.
An exchange gives the following hint to farmers. We were a little surprised a few days ago to find fifty dollars in the road beside the hedge at the corner of a prominent farmer's home and more so to find it had laid for several months unmolested, but beginning to look much the worse for exposure. The money was in the shape of a corn planter, that will have to be replaced with a new one before long unless cared for better. If we had the mony that is lost every year in this country by neglect of farm machinery we would not be running a newspaper.
A Iiorse Breaker Departs.
George Russell left last Monday for Flora where he will enter the oil business. Said he: "In Crawfordsville during the past six years I have broken just 250 bosses, and have had but two runaways in that time."
CHEAP RATES TO MTOLEY MEETING.
Everybody Can Go to (mlianapolis on Tuesday. September 25tli.
The Secretary of the Republican State Committee has completed negotiations with the Central Traffic Association, by which a rate of one fare for the round trip it assured all over Indiana for the great McKinley meeting in Indianapolis on Tuesday, September 25. The Association acceded to the request at its meeting on Sept. 5, and issued a circular under date of Sept. G, to all agents in Indiana instructing them to sell tickets on these terms, good from any point in the State to Indianapolis on Sept. 24 and 25, and good to return not later than Sept. 27.
Several cities will run excursions to the city on that date. Crawfordsville's great Morton club has secured a train of twenty cars and the Young Men's Club of Warsaw has chartered one of twelve cars. By thus chartering trains they are enabled to get even cheaper than half fare rates.
Mare Killed By Lightning.
During the electric storm Saturday night the barn of Jere Harlow, seven miles west of the city, was struck bv lightning and his fine two-year-old General Smith mare instantly killed. The barn did not burn, however, and horses in stalls on both sides of the dead mare were not injured. There was insurance in the Ohio Farmers. Mr. Harlow valued his mare at $500.
Persons who use Bryant's Crestile Conductor have no fear of lightningand the destruction resulting- from it. The conductor besides being a complete. hindrance to lightning, better than any lightning rod made, is a beautiful ornament to any house or barn. Hundreds of people in Montgomery county are using it.
New Instructor in German.
Otto Sickle Hoffman, who graduated from Wabash College in 1889, lias been engaged as assistant to Prof. R. A. King. He will teach German to the Freshmen and preparatory classes. Being a German himself Mr. Hoffman is admirably fitted to teach the language and he will be a valuable acquisition to the college. Mr. Hoffman expected to go into the ministry, but on account of his exceeding poor health was compelled to give up his studies at McCormiek Theological Seminary. He spent several months iu Switzerland in search of relief, but failed to find it and now hopes that a good deal of rest and exercise witli a little light work at the college will be good for him.
Ueath of an Old School Teacher.
Miss Ma 1-3- Harris, aged 58 years, died Sunday night of general decline at the home of her brother, Robert Harris, six miles north of the city. The deceased was a lady widely known and respected over the county. For twen-ty-six years she was a school teacher here, leaving the work only when obliged to do so by failing health. The influence of her life still lives with the' hundreds who came under her instruction
Club Lectures.
President John M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University, has been appointed professional lecturer in botany for the ensuing year for the Chicago University Club. President Coulter's scholarly achievements in the study of the vegetable world are well known in the West. He will devote Saturday morning of each week to giving lectures and conducting laboratory work adapted to the needs, of students in advanced botanv.
General Grosvenor Saturday Night.
General C. H. Grosvenor, of Ohio, will open the campaign on the part of the Republicans in this city at Music Hall on Saturday night. Gen. Grosvenor is one of the leaders on the Republican side in Congress and has taken an active part in the debates on all the questions which have divided the two parties and hence is well jrepared to speak on the issues of the present campaign.
The Modern Pandora's Ilox.
Tlio modern Pandora of fashioD and folly Has op -ned ihe box of tue ills of her kind: Hence weakness and sickness with acute melancholy,
Much suffering of body and worry of miDd. This host of complaints, this legion of pain, Has harassed the lives of all the sex. For relief shall they seek forever In vain?
And must theystill suffer disorders complex? Ah! No! For Pandora has left in the box A sure cure for Ills of all such description. Of Its wonderful virtues each purchaser talks, 'Tls Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription!
DR. R. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir—I have taken the "Favorite Prescription" and I can recommend it to any body that sufferswith any female disease. I have tried several doctor's prescriptions but none did me the good that j'ours did.
Yours Respectfully, MATTIE TERRY,
Postmistress, Sherrer Ilil), Dallas Co., Alabama.
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Write the Gazette Co., Cincinnati, O., for a free sample copy of The Cincinnati Gazette, a most excellent family newspaper. It Is a century old, and better than ever. Examine It carefully, and then get out and "hustle," You ought to get every other one of your neighbors to subscribe. Urge them to look at Its news pages, its editorial page, its home and farm page, its fashion page, its story pages, its market page, etc., and then say they get it a wholo year, twice a week, every Tuesday and Friday, for only ono dollar—less than a cent a copy. You earn twenty-five cents for each subscriber you thus secure. You do your neighbor good and you benefit yourself. It is a paper for the times and for the people. Earnest effort will bring success.
It takes the place In news of a great metropolitan dally newspaper, and comes to you on tho day of publication.
A I N
will win.
NE thing that will make the State Fair at Indianapolis interesting this year will be .the racing. The big purses
offered and the splendid track will doubtless attract a large number of the best horses in the country. Records will be smashed and the best horses The dates, September 17 to 22,
are exceptionally propitious as no othei big racing meeting will interfere. All lovers of fine track sports should attend the Slate Pair.
The show of fine horses promises to eclipse anything ever seen in tjie State and the indications for a first-class show of all kinds of stock were never better. The $30,000 offered in premiums will attract exhibitors from all parts of the country, and competition will be strong in all departments. The people of the State should take more interest in the State Fail than in late years. It is an institution worthy of support, but it can only be maintained by the interest and attention of the citizens of the whole State.
Look out for further announcements and make your arrangements to attend.
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for THE .TOI'UXAI., also has a general subscription agency and will take orders for any paper or magazine published. Leave orders with him or at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
"^OTICF.TO NON RESIDENTS.
State of Indiana, Montgi mery Countv. in the Montgomery Circuit Court, FeptiniiierTerm 1*04. i-innia I.. Kn-e vs. Samuel A. Rico Complaint No. 11.r4. •Jollies now tlie pluintlil by Tliomas & Whittle gton. her attorneys, ami flics 1,01-complaint, herein, together wit', un nllirt vit tlnit paid dileuaatH. Sunn.el A. ltice is not, a resident of the Plate o! Indiana, ami thai tills act Ion Is lor the purpose of obtaining a divorce 011 the purl ut the plaintiff from said defendant.
Notice is therefore hereby Riven said defendants Unit, unless he be und appear on tlft 4 ft day if the September term of theMontgomery Circuit Court, for the year 1K04. the s-rne being tho -J3d day of October, A. D. 1894, at the court house In Crawfordsville. in said couuty and State, and answer or demur to salt) complaint, the same will be heard aud determined in his absence.
Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 20th dav of September, A. D., 1894.
WALL,ACS SPAHKS.
Sept I-4w Clerk.
gHERIFF'S SALE.
Uy virtue ol an execution, to me directed from uie Clerk of the Moutaomery Circuit Court, of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, in favor of Mary Weaver and Grant Weaver, issued to me as Sheriff of said county, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry on
SATURDAY. SEPT. .2^', 1804,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. ol said day, at the Court House door in the city of (.rawtorasville, Montgomery couuty, Indiana, the reuts and prollts for a term not exceeding seven years, the following descibed real siate in Montgomery countv Indiana, tc-wit:
Lot number eleven (11) as the same is known aud designated lu the recorded pl of Schultz & Reynolds' park addition to the city of Crawfordsville, county of Montgomery, State of Indiana. The same being apart aud subdivision of the southeast quarter 4) of section iliirtytwo (38.1 in township nineteen (10) north of range lour (4) west, iu Montgomery couilty lndiana, to be sold to satisfy said execution' interests and costs, and if the same will not b'iuga sum sufficient to satisty said execution 1 will on the same dav, at. the same place, offer the fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgement for fifty (."ill) dollars, together with luterests aud costs, without, any relief from aluatiou or appraisement laws
Said real estato taken as the properly of Frank Spitzer. CHARGES F. DAVIS.
Sheriff Montgomery County Ind.ana.: Aug. :U, 18114 By R. P. A. IIJSUKVMAN Vuucleave & Davis, Iieputv
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 4t—*10
gHERIFF'S SALE.
Uy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Joshua C. Mclvinsey is Plaintiff, and .lames Wilson and arali K. Wilson are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and ninety live dollars and fifty-seven cents, with interest on said decree aud costs, I will ex pose at public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1804,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in., and 4 clock p. m. of said day. at tho door of the court house in Crawfordsville, Moutjrotiitfry county, Indiana, tiie renls and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to wlt: The north-west quarter k' of the south-west quarter (j) of the northeast quarter (}4 of section nineteen (10). township twenty (-JO) rorth, range five (.") west, containing ten (10) acres, situated iu Montgomery county, Indiana.
If such rents aud profits will not sell for a .luflicieut snni to satlfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple or said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, inte-est and costs. Said sale will be made without any rellel whatever from vxiuation or Hppralsement laws. CHARLES E. DAVIS,
v•
Sheriff Montgomery County.
R. P. A. BERRYMAN. Deputy. Aug. 31, 1894. F. M. DICE, 4t $10 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Estate of Azariah E. Julian, deceased. ^TOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned hrs been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of tht estate of Azariah E. Julian, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estaie is supposed to be solvent.
GKORGE O. JULIAN,
Dated Aug. 2,, 1804. Administrator.
C-.Ji -ot
^HERlFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed from clerk of the Montgomery circuit court, in a cause wherein V.?
Keeran Is plaintiff, and William A.
Walter and Emma D. Walter are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of seven hundred and eighty-two dollars, with interest on sa decree and fcosts, Twill expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, A. D., 1894, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. und 4 o'clock p. m., said day, at the door of the court house fh Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate to-wit: Part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section six (8) township eighteen (18) north range live (S) west, boucded as follows, tc-wit: Beginning at a stake In the line fourteen (14) chains and seventy-four (74) linkssouthof the northwest corner of said west half, running thence south fifteen (15) chains and ninety (00) links, thence east eighteen (18)chains und twenty-eight (28) links to a stake, thence north 2 degrees 15 minutes west fifteen (15) chains and ninety (90) links, thence west seventeen (17) chains and sixtyone (01) links to the place of beginning, containing twenty-eight and one-half (28^) acres, aH in Montgomery county, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will mot sell for a suflic.ent sum to.'satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I vlll, at the same time and place, exposeto public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, .interest and costs. Said sale will bo made 'without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES E. DAVis,
Sheriff Montgomery County. By R. P. A. HEHKYMAN,
Sept. 8, A. D., 1804. Deputy. Kennedy & Kennedy. Attorneys for PlaintiiI.-9-28w